davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

enersus C.nlri Anlfan -
Gsvezmsz Squire.


keH alneo ~ Kuex-zNzzzA1nx1uHl
sua rla1 - : frna - aslrsd . - 81
~ dl1stmlnn1icn b rosss - uhsal
naaA1 naninm nenas1s b. - Nostksla
Rssfne \ kas beon esiEans tt4i 9 fsn1
wpaid npeafsiy Be saiss8 whiah uszi1
D sctan1 @ oz-a1t shs dineEimlna-
iion spsn 4 every snn o. wh1a1 azonx
b E1zlsEn Wnchtn1t1n Shsald y
hr11ekl 10 Heassle. OR aikizsns hasa
1nisrs& inbo - maiieE with re sulzii
FIR walsh lheg ere fansas. nnd 4 i
pt1fsiy sviacni RAJ far SHARE e ihsa
Whsal Vii b shlppad fran shs uhasves
of Hsnsaie. wharf ewnsss. buEinem
nen ard psopsrtE ho.dsEs ass allks -
thnniaalse and dsearmined. nnd thsg
vii 1h1W b t1esR oeIlcng that t1o
4naen Ctr h nnt Azle1p.
The follcuinR 4s11er from cns % the
acot putlie apiEiied eitlz1n1 e King
CoantY b Pahlianed N prdsE lnAs Ne
punlic m1Y know how nue1eHsfu5 aIe t1e
oHolls heinR usnde = nasist t1s hnglness
men Of Ssatfla h thslE e1Haess. Neg y
0ogernoT Squire nlcns y Ne nsneloalsy,
fer Cur citizens neusEAIlg eyluoe : dls-
Ensl1Ann q eontrienea % me funo -
tneT nfe able. -
hHN1uA Danny NknM. Jag ~ Acsi.
10 LsigA Huats Esq bsltler " tAe Post
etslisrns.r. 8sa.fls. y. ~ gsE 81;
hage read with iatoEsss The plnn peo-
pa9ea ~ EoQ e yeeE i.see - sels nssn-
ina fof u4ssttlnR ihs Discrimination q
railroad rates against tee Ollg 81 1aa1-
~ e tbs 1hlpment g wnsaa fzom Fan.
era NashlnGsez- Io1r saaHes.son taa.
. tan4 p saaasd ~ e1neaEip.ae9 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

HoT Ynz D1crpzD.--Tho arguments d
NE motion Of DE 0olnmbl1 3 raRul
Sound Railroad Company fos tsm-
poEaEy i1idnosIoa 10 rsssr6in he Pahai
Sound OoaatFuotion Oomenny fr8m
piiinQ THROUGH Hailroad avenue, whioh
W41 epened IA ftoAt 81 th4 l6f1naE eona-
ganys y.opeIly. ware somms1sed y.
Columbia a RuHel Bound. o6ensH ~
asnlmenl 4nd talked gu c'eioek. uhsn
eli han0n and aeEaFai e9l1ideFB fook q
steanner And visltsd ~ eroonda 10.
dax he aEa1nsonks vii - conltnned
Ja6Ge Burke Beprs9enlinR The Qunnagma.
don Oomp4ng. u q thoEaht JuAos
1oaos win Be abs - Enako 40 M mind
On regaKd 10 The mnitsx very anon afleI
tAs aERuunszts are oIoeoa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Ins- Hxa Boz.-A rather tntsiiiRsus
locklna. hai enaorbss1ly dsmanssd
uoman. zfsina ben nans e Mrn knsisn.
aheua he sssssas yesiaraay iesking
srr ~ epu. n sssms sha1 kLlA Enssgn
forrsersY rssf3ea n kxnsas. via her
hsrfunxf. haf ewing C EeDe family
I-cre7e1. sha tnnk kHF $50 el1a eensa q
srrl7ie. RsesnslF Ne kNfe1E i8zEDea
az whernmhouta II ne ac1 and aHn1 q
s-1eeslu1 CA haEa 70 indeee klm % -
tnrn - kansAn. He aa18e1 1ls4pDeaR.
80 "a playe& ca ~ me1h9Ea mlnd
= - Is eEaant tAa1 aha is nenriy
~rrrg. ana fnnefa11 that h&E go D al
sh.onS - rfsy. and 80 newer itrsn b
lo,klnR ~ I'm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29
ExcogSER VIEWS.

There wss g large crowd u LaoounsF
Ga Wednesday 10 witness Ne herns racs
bssween he famoas whldhy Iniand
mass ana the EsasoansE horss Baekstin.
TIA race VS. q halt-mils Ser eat9
rtake. Bets rf toe 70 ane weFe oAsfso
% NE naaFe and co1AidsrAeie money
was pat up. The mare wen-
A profaaaionai FuHnef, wao eodeex esss.
10 pas himeeil % ~ . Wnidn1 lsiAne
uusn. anaosedea 10 uiaklne q match wa
4 looaI FunnrR With 100 llde atakes
TAs Hneuunex man tel Al ne 4laEt anc
lha professional Ven easily. AttoEsthe'
saus a1soo uas iaken cot e teun ,.
ne luaky winners.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

A BIa Law HUlr.-W. 3. Wklts,
Unissa States Psosseullne klsoEnsy fes
ths Tsrritssy of Washineton. said 70 .
rspoztss ysslsrdny, szbe latlas peri q
this weak I eha1 60 70 Vaneea4es,
whsEa. "a Monday next, ] VII con.
menes taking testImony u Ne cas- d
he Es. dmnnss Calhoiie Ml4gtun VI. Gen.
sgal John 0ibben apd lhe unlie6 esaipl
e ADeEiaa. 1ti1 sui Involves ~
title % The lands ooBapisa ~ tha Aallt
tnzy Authorities e YanecuHcE, 0ne
vAlaed nt between tAFes and fpuE ensI
/ lime 81 daI4nFm. AmnnR kha witnee1el
/ . Be exAmineo q 0eneEei Hnfns lDRail1
/ UkiaR e 8taG e. 0eneEai 0saue. Nh
loestsd Ne pest d 1877"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

SLOW asorors and eds and ends from
seerV fepartEmena wfli be Shown Man'
aag uoFninR. Az summer goods -.
Aasai. An our lawns 80 a 5 eeal.s toag
80 nnl3 to- % eeutA 1cxxAa 4 aaSa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Ne raan e. venaan uslh 9 dollar 10
nnarr $40 a&uFd - m1zH she h1g ssoaA
- aeaaf e1aarinR aaie e ToxxAk 4
ssNaEnMAx. Dress Goes cEly1f ssnsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Bailalsd. Alsase cflnklss sold 81 50
cents, marked down % Is eenis IN our
great clearing sale. ToEEks \ 6zNoEnr
anAN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

We have aona et75 salts lefs-oniy 4
few--tAsy viii b. all oloead cat this
week. They 81 70 Ii The great clearing
sale. TokIAs 3 ksxsSsNaN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Special clearance sale Of muslin M
aaF9eafl VefV nne aoadss marked e
Fidieuloualy loa prices, OEAsrnn OEnAnz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Meas button shoes q. 50
7" Congress @m
g ssyllsA balls easo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

Yon can save one dollar ca every pair
u 1hoes purchased q cur store. We
keep the very anest French Kid shoes.
TcKEke q 6EEGzzn1AK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-29

l2l $50 - 10
regular $780, price q -
$780, ta5o % and $3.50 tsy al hs for sA76
hopper .
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-24

make a
or more
"a, either
.tion with
low rate as
rs subscrip-
free for one
proposition
PRESS may
,useholds for
free on appli-
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-24
FACETIE

In OLDER DAYs.-"Fair as the
dawn, do you know what is this?''
asked Coriolanus. holding a button In
his fingers
"Most Cert, thou noblest son of
Rome. 1t is a BUTTON" said virgilia.
"And hast thou so much knowledge,
then, OF this?:" he said again, holding
before her eyes q garment by tue Ia.
no, no. by all the Gods, twas by the
neck.
Jay, good my lord. 1t is a button
hole"
"And thu conjunction then, tell me
OF that, thou moon of Rome"
go to, my lord and husband, l am
not a logician; no, not /. The isolated
facts I comprehend, but can not frame
them to a syrloxism. Go, get thee to a
tallory."
CORY pins his shirt collar with a
black-headed hat pin and goes to the
poles not caring who is elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-24

.vi,n with u Luck,
are then gathered
Irch of fire spanning
lows for an instant
finished gold, then I'M
utains of light Crop
al NANTES OF bright
k, rose, yellow and
,ded and waved be-
earth as with an in
, rapid gyrations and
light and blending
~ bewildering and SUI
IN of waving
lg fumes, rays, cur
ndsand flashing colors;
sion of light and mo-
in the heavens, then
talns of gold and sill
. with a wealth of ru-
lleralds and diamonds,
gulches and darting
.reen forests, lighting
tpe as with a thousand
rms a picture of which
Y but "a very poor idea.
g light, as it flashes
rivers, the great n
Gals the huge noun
Z ice and the a
{ is of the purest arctic
one to button his coat
est and with a shiyer
a light of far less brill
{ life giving warmth.
.ng up of winter the
&, are rapidly increasing,
lntil midsummer when
rth twenty-five hours
If, while on the high
it is for a period of
me not entirely out of
e twenty-four hours.
rs Of July and A. :,
mes Verv II
ers -
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-24

He PREPARED HMsELF.--A large.
stout man. who looked as If he might
be q pretty tough customer in a free
6ght. entered the operating arena of a
New York dentist. The sufferer from
toothache had taken a large dose OF
whisky to enable him to bear up under
the pending inaIction. =
The dentist examined the tooth,
went into an adjoining room, and pre-
sently appeared with a large pistol
strapped to his person.
"What do you meanf" asked the mar
In the chair.
20. nothing In particular. except
that 1 am not going TO take any risks. ,
"What rIsks2n
when a man built like you. and his
breath smelling Of whisky, climbs into
that chair, I'm not going to exasperate
him ~unprepared. You may be John l..
Sullivan. for all I Know"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-24
We Submit Facts

In regard to Hoods sarssparilia as a remedy
for rheumatism, and ask you II you are afiicted
with this disease to try the medicine which has so
greatly benefited others. Hundreds Of people
who Suffered the tortures Of rheumatism, even in
its severest forms, have been perfectly cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. 1t
correc,s the aclity of the blood, which is the
cause Of the disease, and Civ es strength and vigor
10 every part Of the boly.
MY wife has been troubled O long time with In
rammatory rheumatism, and was so bad last
spring that it was hard work for her to walk. she
derived more real help from taking four bottle 5
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla than from any other ineji-
cine she has taken" JosEPH F, GREEN, cor. First
and Canal streets, Dayton, olio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by al! druggists. 81; six fors1. Prepared only
by C.. l. HOOD h CO., LEVEL, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
100 Doses One Dollar

4 railroad superintendent has
given an estimate of the cost
Of an average tram on o frts
class railroad: For an express tram,
locomotive. $4,000; baggage car.
1890; smoking car, $4,000; dining-room
car, ST., 900; five irst-class Pullmans,
SIS, GOO each; total, $4,000. The
ordinary express trains represents
about $4,000. Some Pullman cars
cost $50, 600 each. The average value
of a freight train is still greater than
that of a passenger train If the rolling
stock and value of property are included.
Sometimes the rough freight trains
aggregate in value from S250,000 to
$500, 000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-24

The SEX OF THE LOCOMOTIVE
"Why !" asked the fat passenger "does
an engineer always call his engine
.stle2,"
There was q moment of embarrassing
silence, when the man on the wood box
said something about "her head Light"
which was followed by a hollow groan
all along the line.
ssBecause," ventured the tall, thin
FuARMfr, s'the o you throttle her
'H'' she pnneb
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-24

0mnNU IN MINNEsOTA.-From an
Nvu1A exclusive grain country Min.
ncsotn Is being rapidly trans.
formed into the finest stock and dairy State
in the Union. Cheap lands still obfainakle,
convenient TO railroad. Particulars free
upon application to c. III. WARREN, Gen.
Pass. Agt.,S st. Paul, MINI.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-30

A physician of Philadelphia has re-
Gently declared That coFseta tepd 70
eause costal breathing IN women. HAd-
nlttipg9 says the scisRttfe american,
sthat they Are Che Galse Of costal
breathing, and accepting the theory
that costal breathing II q corrective of
consumption, d plea fqr these articles
Of attire is Rt opce established as pre-
yeptatiyes of the dreadful malady, Ths
possibility of this bepeft Is Increased
~ tic consideration thst men aFe, 81
ihe whole, more subject to Il thaI
womcp, apd that Indians seem Partic
4 ulariy its sqblects.F
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-30

The treatment on mary thousands Of cAges
of those chronic EeelSlsesses ana dlgnea,9ag
Hotel nd slfeicsJ msEitnte, R9delo. n, X,
has Afforded q yRst experseuce y "A. .ceIg adapt
ing Ane s9I,s.ipg 1sResiea foF tne
Is E6e ositsfowtB, % fesiliE, of tbis sr9at AID
niais' Tscai yed froo paiisnis asiE ron piiyst-
cians who have testsd Il 10 The more ARgEa-
yated and Obstinate easeg which had bef9ed
remedy ever deyised Eor the relief and cure u
suffering wonen, It is not Feeo eoJnInendeg e a
1espe rallg but ~ d most perfect SPECIFIC tor
Asa poWsFful, I4yl l8oratiRB tonic,
At tnpalts strength To the whole kysteI,
and u the womb ana ia appendaSss "a
Iati down dobsitstsd Eeaehers, ailliie1is,
dressInaireTs aeafns esses, le,H houhe-
keepeGs ngFsltg lnot.scgs an4 fesDle Mop1sasa M1ss
Il IKE gfeaE,est earfiiiy boon, beipg uned l0led
as an appetizing cordial and regtoFatlye tonic.
SIS 4 elAa stEsi nk
qnaled and Is Inyaiuable 10 all1rIDg ard sub
dairg nervous excltabSlity, INIT bility, e1-
Other dsstEhsaing, nerxose synptone eoIr-
monty Attendant upQp f1nctiotel aud orRatilc
diseake of the womb II induces refreahing
sleep aEla relieves mental anxiety sTq ae-
III. Rfereesg Eavorlte Rrosepkpslen
NJ ~ keHeAsA4Atc kleNkeAAAe, eAtehu4ly
eliy Ieiish, Gady adaptsd u Torha1s delieais
ofaqnizAti9n. " is ptxelE yeEesRple Ia
ealnpnsltipn anq R2riectly {harInless 70 tx
morning ssckness, OK nalseR, frQln Whatayer
cause afiain6, woak Rtcrnaeh, &udigeHtipns dye.
pepsia anq knfred sylaptoH1e ~ lse, r small
fiEe n fsa ~ p 40 IL post
tive ctIre kor Tie most t111n licated AID ob-
Gtinate cases of leuccrrhe1, e2cealiFe noWiug,
nai,Ytil noSlsf VA t4lrai siipntasanre
prolhpa,ib1 81 falling Df the womb, weak back,
Z feInaic ~ z abtsge on ion'
nealip dgYn saqaas cns, enroqic eenEgstlqn,
5rtEgt1htsa9 sn4 SSs. q see ggEe 5a-
aecd cdhiI,auled WITH 8 Internal heasg
NJ q fegpA ttQr aHd pr0snpser of fupe-
Hg!ei aetif2. a sAet ess,eal psrlqa q 2aag;liIe
eaf1pti9E i 4 Nette III nc rafaedlRi aaepk
ard ean pfqclcs oilf Roo9 rgll'ts. y
ealal.y "a llesei1ps and Flipfble q IL ehecis
fnonta fdoldaat tc that lAter gud rfnat criti0ia
pefio1, kuptFu iia Z The fhapEc cf lAfef
fti 9t III II Il iie4 talren
ealfah NeitceI 1lscoYsry, and Elrsli isxhfiye
dnFes "a III. riak1ea riffffkfyc FatiefE If flitl6
Liver tAirl, effes AfiEsN ,igreY enc Nladdpr
HOOD fpiftss s4f Si,5i - n ,s'3s NM
tlloua naFrpss fram ts.s
FYr rE48e tfeAeF totl 2 u tie only
tlefiietae fQE 81, 2 qsf ~ Q91 r., tlR et
fa6 afals sd N " lcs n WY. -
cad1, gr money NiN he Gaiind1d Ifiz sliara a.
see hea eeen pip4Q ou tlg pqekia rer4
fsna siitiifilly efkfd out Gqf EaAy years.
4 sRgEge bessAss gqp aoga9 els9Q, N Pis
lof sarss illlsssatea arreetiss on pifssses If
st H aip Aa
e elp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-30
The Ola santh ana she Nem.

The following patriotic expression
taken from The address Of Col. Louis
Gpion delivered at VicksbuFg, on the
occasion Of uRYeilipg Of the monu.
mept 10 the memory Of the Louisian-
isps, who fell in defense of that city,
will find an echo in the heart of every
one who believes that the yaunted New
Sonth owes its base, its structure and
It's present prosperity 10 the virtues ot
courage, perseverance and devotion
that found their best illustration in
the men Of the 0ld South, who fought
through The war, and when il was
oyer, set the highest example Of foFti-
tnde, that the world has ever seen for
their children's emulation.
There IS q tendency in The younger
generation to belittls the Old spath
u order To make b good background
for the New, sometimes degeleratigg
into gush. For them ! have no cFiti-
cism except to say that | believe that
II is On excess Of zeal. Bat for such
q man as Gable, who Gcrooka the
pregnant hinges Of the knee where
thrift follows fawpipgH and grows fat
by palderiRg 70 base BFeildices, and
slabs the mother gho gave him birth,
and that . State has emblazoned on
her Oscluteheop Q pelican feeding ber
young, emblematic Of her devotion to
her children, for sqch 2 man ! have
nothing bnt contemplation, must
PCT be understood as not keeping
fully abreast Of tle tlmcs, or olllyEons
ot ihe march q progress, Pat liiat tle
Nsy eap psyeF eFeel lle old s9gth
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-30
The AYerx snlt NElnes.

4
Few, ifany, Of our readers perhaps
have any definite idea Of the vast ex-
tent Of the salt deposit in these
mines, and few facts and figures
upon this point, taken from an article
written by Mr., Godfrey Vandyke,
which we find In the Tines-D Democrat
Of the 9TH inst, may prove not upin-
terastlng, and are as follows;
"The mine thus far has been worked
TO depth Of 100 feet below the surface
Of the earth, The first excavations were
made on q 90 foot level, and extended
over an area of about eight acres; but
work has been discontinued for sotae
time past on this level, the distances
from the shaft becoming ineonyen-
iently great for the underground
transportation Of the salt. The floor
of the second level is 70 feet below
that Of tho first, and the excavations
npon this, begun about two years
ago, cover approximately one acre,
As there IS @ stratum of about 30 feet
Of earth on top Of the salt deposit, II
will be seen HAT its thickness thus
far penetrated perpendieularly is
about l40 feet Now, Investigations
have disclosed that the salt deposit on
AVeFy's Island covers an area Of
about l42 superficial acres, and as
suming as a basis of calculation the
mere depth thus far attained, | may
state that the salt, practically In sight,
Is mass l42 acres In area by lao
feet in depth--at q rough calculation,
about al,000,O00 tons, This repre-
sents In weight almost the aggregate
of cotton crops Of forty successive
years of 100000 bales each, and al
the present highest output Of the
Gompany's works, say 100000 pounds
or 400 tons per working day, its en-
tire removal would require a period
Of nearly 400 yearsl AS TO bulk,
imagine a space about four times as
large as that covered by the main
building ofour late Exposition heaped
up evenly with salt nearly three
fouFths as high as ST, PatFiok's steeple,
and your readers can somewhat grasp
the idea of the enormous mass, Fancy
old Mr., Avery patiently boiling down
bis kettles Of brine with this vast de-
post jnst under his feetl
Show much further down than the
present excavation the salt extends,
no one knows; certain il is that moth
ing 40 far has been discovered in the
mine TO indicate, in the slightest de-
gree, any symptoms Of exhaustion
doRpWaFds. The company are now
on the point of taking steps to effect
q boring In order to ascertain the
actual depth Of the deposit, and soRe
highly interesting geological data are
likely to aoerue from the experiment.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-30
a CoIor sergeant " eleatyasara

N. o. Plcayune,
Among the participants In the ex-
eFoises at Gettysburg, where the sur
viyors of Piokeit's Virglnians and the
Pennsylvanians Of Hanooek's Corps
recently held a joint reunion, was Mr..
Tyler Jonea, of Richmond, but at the
time Of the battle bearer Of the eolora
Of the Fifty-thIFd Virginia Regiment
of Armistead's Brigade. His regi-
ment penetrated the Federal position,
and near whore he planted bis flag
staff Gen, Armistesd was killed inside
the Notifications held by Haacock's
men, After the position was verified
by survivors of both armies, who were
immediately engeged 10 the celebrated
struggle there, Ensign Jones, standing
on the spot where his flag stood, was
called on for a speech, He responded
in these spirited words;
"SoldieFs, have been here once
before. Then my way was lit BY the
lpFid fame Of war, and my path mark
ed by the ghastly sights Of wounded
and dying, and cannon, musketTy and
bayonets was my greeting but to-day
Wo are charging tho oitadels Of your
hearts, and, like brave men, you have
opeRed the food-gates Of fFateTnal
affection and changed our stern ALA
runs to delightful greetings. History
will tell that nearly q quarter Of q
century ago nations stood aghast, aud
tho world wondered when OH this spot
a streak of gray lost itself in cloud
of blue, and in a sea Of blood was
buried the hopes Of q people, and the
red hand Of war Wroteth decree that
the union should be preserved. And
to-day the bright sun Of peace Is re
tieoting from the tears Of widow and
orphan that bow which makes promise
of no more war between these people,
but hepeefoTth and forever Southern
and Northern yaloF shall stand
shoulder to shoulder in defense Of one
common country
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-30

Ar exchange puts i rather forcibly
thus when . marriage occurs ip
ones family he likes To see , pieptiop
nj II In his Local paper When bis
folks are visited be expects 10 see II
lp the paper. But When by sending
~ some city he cap get printing dope
little cheaper, he frequently over
looks The fact that bis home paper is
employing hands and paying them
money weekly, part y ofwbieb u pretty
sure n be spent A his place IF busi.
ness, paying taxes 10 support NE VIII
lage, keeping the copRtFy around
infosmed as 70 home news, inducing
trade to come % town, etc., while be
ignores home elRortapd for 4 few paltry
cents sends to some other city where
q press rpp by twenty Ave cent boy
gets out bills, noteheada, etc, on infe.
fIor paper aud inferior work, for oply
q fsR pennies less Thar he wqula haYs
y pay FOR 4 good iob dope at home
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-30

Alexapdria Tom Talt; The Lou.
isiana Mining, Manufacturing and
Quarry Company, farmerly the Me-
Emery Quarry Go, have secured q
large contract from Che government
amounting, VIC learn, IN abopt $l7s
900. The rock Is 70 be used by The gov.
erpment at The junction of the Red
River and the Atchefalsya, II being
the pprpose Of the government 10 tFy
70 shut off The large Volume Of water
now finding its way 10 The aulf
through tbe Atchafalya, The above
quarry Il sitnated in This parish, op
thc 4, Il p. r. RI, . few milea from
Boyce, and Il equipped with tbs Rnest
kind oi t9els ana machinery used IN
qgarrytpg,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-30

We endorse every word ip the fol.
loving from tie AbbeyAle Msriqlopal
As 70 tie Borthiness Of Bro Bailey,
and sincerely hope lint every msmbef
elected % the neyt Legislatpre VIII
make % faithfQl a publie seEgant a
we believe w r Bailey eqnld Il
elected sWe bava lettag fsQn LRr
fayetfe yariab advocating tie pFQJect
III sending Bre, AZ Bailey tq t7e
iqEfastnfa Bro. h@l4g = ap e'f
hqRq et ms 8e eq3s'eF 94
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-30
louisiana ,ne place Tor Them,
South nlustrated.

South Illustrated,
Every possible effoFtshould be made
TO turn a part Of this years tide Of i'm
migration into Louisiana. No State iR
tho Union offers better advantages 10
the immigrant Than Louisiana, It's
climate is mild, fertility pf its soil Is
pnexeelled, and il has excellent trans
portation facilities, fiFst-elass markets,
churches, schools, and all the oonVen,
fences desired by home,seekera. II Ia
free from the violent meteorological
disturbances Of other sections Of the
country, and II offers every induce
mept for settlers who come here with
the intention Of being good citizens,
II Is not only to the immigration from
abroad that an invitation should be
extended, but to the people from ether
States. During the last few years
many Western people have come to
Louisiana to live, and all Of them, SO
far as heard from, are thoroughly
pleased with their new homes, Their
experience is the best possible proof
ofthe excellence Of this State as q
place Of residence. Louisiana throws
her gates wide open to brains and
enterprise, capital and labor, and pays
handsome returns on jndieiops invest
ments. More than that, she gives her
new citizens all the benefits Of her
generous hospitality and gqod living.